Reddit Reddit reviews ‘Ove’ Glove, Heat Resistant, Hot Surface Handler Oven Mitt/Grilling Glove, (Pack of 2) Perfect For Kitchen/Grilling, 540 Degree Resistance, As Seen On TV Household Gift

We found 20 Reddit comments about ‘Ove’ Glove, Heat Resistant, Hot Surface Handler Oven Mitt/Grilling Glove, (Pack of 2) Perfect For Kitchen/Grilling, 540 Degree Resistance, As Seen On TV Household Gift. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Home & Kitchen
Kitchen & Table Linens
Potholders & Oven Mitts
Oven Mitts
‘Ove’ Glove, Heat Resistant, Hot Surface Handler Oven Mitt/Grilling Glove, (Pack of 2) Perfect For Kitchen/Grilling, 540 Degree Resistance, As Seen On TV Household Gift
OVEN MITT: Comes with 2 machine washable, USA manufactured, hot surface handler Ove Gloves.FLAME RESISTANT: Made from heat & flame resistant Kevlar material used by firefighters. Withstands extreme heat up to 540 degrees Fahrenheit.FIVE FINGER FLEXIBILITY: Made with full finger mobility and can be used with your left or right hand. Each glove contains a silicone non-slip grip to protect against dropping pans.JOSEPH ENTERPRISES INC: is the only legal manufacturer and distributor of the trademarked ‘Ove’ Glove. Our products are only shipped from the USA.JOSEPH ENTERPRISES INC: is the only legal manufacturer and distributor of the trademarked ‘Ove’ Glove. Our products are only shipped from the USA. We are the exclusive distributor of household gloves using Kevlar and Nomex DuPont.
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20 Reddit comments about ‘Ove’ Glove, Heat Resistant, Hot Surface Handler Oven Mitt/Grilling Glove, (Pack of 2) Perfect For Kitchen/Grilling, 540 Degree Resistance, As Seen On TV Household Gift:

u/fracai · 12 pointsr/geek

I think it's just the Ove' Glove. I wouldn't trust those with liquids.

https://www.amazon.com/Ove-Glove-Surface-Handler-Pack/dp/B001EPR98Q

u/ballaaaaaaaaaa · 7 pointsr/Breadit

I use a pair of Ove Gloves. I've never used gloves or mitts before I purchased the Ove Glove, just used a couple dry bar towels. But I've been using the Ove Glove for the same purpose you are using your gloves: moving a hot dutch oven (475 F) in and out of a oven and removing the lid.

Although I have only been using the Ove Glove for a year, I bake almost every weekend, usually bread in a dutch oven. From my personal experience, I can say that the Ove Glove is more than up to the task. No signs of wear yet and protects my hands from the heat well.

One downside is the lack of forearm protection, which can be an issue whenever you are reaching into your oven.

Edit: Adding a link: http://www.amazon.com/Ove-Glove-Surface-Handler-Pack/dp/B001EPR98Q

u/bigdubb2491 · 3 pointsr/AskCulinary

Dont know if you've got charcoal or gas, so I"ll make charcoal recommendations.

18" Tongs

Spatula

Chimney Starter

Grill Brush

Ove Glove


u/Blame_The_Green · 3 pointsr/techsupportgore

>End up just burning your fingers to get it replaced quicker.

Ove'Gloves help a ton; but the best practice is to power off the printer and let it sit for a few hours (or over night) to cool down.

u/Syntaximus · 3 pointsr/Cooking

I exploded some Pyrex. Not broke...not shattered....EXPLODED. I accidentally turned on the wrong burner and happened to have it sitting on top. When I realized what I had done I grabbed the thing with my Ove Glove and ran it to the sink. There happened to be a little bit of water where I set it and BOOM. Magma-hot glass shrapnel EVERYWHERE. Took 4 hours to clean up.

It's a miracle I didn't get shrapnel in my face because I could have easily lost my eyesight.

u/Sasselhoff · 3 pointsr/FoodPorn

You need to try a pair of these then. It'll change your mind on fingers on oven "mitts" (yes, I know "mitts" don't have fingers...it's a catch-all for "things we use to grab hot stuff out of the oven").

u/Vascodamus · 2 pointsr/cookingforbeginners

I recently got a 2 pack of the Ove Glove and I've really been enjoying them over the standard oven mitt! I like being able to keep some dexterity. I've had pots or pans in the past hit my underarm, but the gloves give me a lot more control over the hot things I'm working with. Also nice if you need to brace your cast iron pans, or move them around a bit while heated. I've been buying a lot of new stuff lately, but I was probably the most surprised by these guys!

u/windclimber · 2 pointsr/Justrolledintotheshop
u/jefferyphillips · 2 pointsr/ar15

Just wear an Ove' Glove

u/raider1v11 · 2 pointsr/guns

yah id make fun of you for wearing a golf glove..

now wearing an ov-glove, thats just smart.

http://www.amazon.com/Ove-Glove-Surface-Handler-Pack/dp/B001EPR98Q

u/brulosopher · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing

I use regular latex gloves when lubing my o-rings and Ove Gloves for moving hot shit around. That's it and my hands stay pretty supple.

u/scottbrio · 1 pointr/AdviceAnimals

Better yet use the Ove'Glove!

u/freedoomed · 1 pointr/NFA
u/ChefM53 · 1 pointr/Cooking

I really like the Ove gloves my sister got me. I don't use anything else now. they have silicone strips on them so they are not only heat resistant but also gripe!

https://www.amazon.com/Ove-Glove-Resistant-Resistance-Household/dp/B001EPR98Q/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1543122575&sr=8-4&keywords=ov+glove+2+pack

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u/deadkenny64 · 1 pointr/dontdeadopeninside
u/insubordinance · 1 pointr/Cooking

Hi, I'm also a beginner who's still pretty nervous around hot surfaces and heat, so I'll give you some tips especially for that.

I have a pair of Ove Gloves that I like because I can stick my hand in the oven without worry, but also because I can grip hot trays better and am less worried about dropping things. Just make sure you take care of them because food sticks to the material a lot, and if they get holey then that's bad.

Use a lot of aluminum foil - it doesn't get hot as easily if you put it in an oven. Better yet, if you're baking/roasting something, you can get this to put (aluminum side down) over baking pans so you don't get food on them and they are easier to clean.

When I first started cooking, I had no idea what things needed high heat or low heat on a stove or oven, and totally messed that up a few times, because people think these things are obvious. I'll just give you a few:

  • Grilled cheese should be cooked on a medium to medium-low heat for a fairly long time so the cheese melts and the bread doesn't burn. Try to flip only once.

  • Eggs should be cooked on medium or medium-high heat (probably medium but I like my eggs overcooked), but the pan should already be hot so that you can feel it if you put your hand over it.

  • As per the package directions, cook pasta in boiling water. Start with rice that gives you instructions on how to cook it.

  • If you want to cook vegetables, try slicing and roasting them in the oven in a baking tray on high heat (around 400 degrees F) instead of boiling or steaming them. Some good ones are carrots, potatoes and other root vegetables, and Brussels sprouts.

  • Potatoes can be cooked in the microwave for 4-6 minutes, in boiling water for 20 minutes, or in the oven at around 425 F for an hour, depending on what you want to do with them.

  • Pancakes should be cooked on a medium flame and flipped very carefully. Try making smaller pancakes to start with, they're easier to flip. And the first pancake is nearly always a dud.

  • If you want to cook meats, I'd recommend starting with ground beef or turkey and sautéing it in a pan until it goes from pale pink to brown. Then you can move onto thinly-sliced beef (steak sandwiches), and flattened pieces of chicken (chicken piccata) or pork (schnitzel). That way you get a feel for how long they take to cook before you accidentally undercook a bigger piece of meat.

    Slow cookers are good to buy if you want to cook things without worrying about open flames or setting your house on fire. You can leave it on all day when you're not in the home and it'll work fine, most surfaces are cool to the touch, and it's good for beginners because if you're a half hour over or under it'll still work.

    Make sure your stove has a vent or a range hood over it or built into the stove. If not, you're going to have to open the windows a lot more to prevent setting off the fire alarm - which you should absolutely have at least one of if your apartment isn't already installed with one.

    Does your new place have gas or electric stoves? If it has gas, that's cool, because you can see the flame and you're able to see exactly how hot something is. If not, you may need more adjusting.
u/LocalAmazonBot · 1 pointr/CampingGear

Here are some links for the product in the above comment for different countries:

Amazon Smile Link: 'Ove' Glove


|Country|Link|Charity Links|
|:-----------|:------------|:------------|
|USA|smile.amazon.com|EFF|
|Canada|www.amazon.ca||




To help add charity links, please have a look at this thread.

This bot is currently in testing so let me know what you think by voting (or commenting). The thread for feature requests can be found here.

u/NotSayingJustSaying · 1 pointr/CampingGear

I believe you mean the 'Ove' Glove which is good, briefly, for a few hundred degrees, but it's basically just an oven mitt. I wouldn't expect it to handle ash & cinders.